9/12 - 9/20

Have you downloaded the Boxtops App Yet?  It's really easy to use. Just take a picture of your receipt for any Boxtop product after shopping.  It will immediately tell you amount you raised for the school.  And some stores like Walmart or Costco, just shopping at the store gains extra boxtops.  We made $300 is scanned receipts before we even sent in physical boxtops this year.
Continue to clip Boxtops for Education labels off products you use and send them in. Every single label collected is 10 cents for the school. Make sure they are not expired. Make sure the date clearly shows (don't clip too close)

School Calendar

Thurs. Sept. 12     Dot Day after school family event from 2:30 - 3:30. Jamba Juice $5.

Many opportunities for families to create, collaborate and enjoy time together. Everything is free except Jamba is $5. cash only.  Sign in by main office to get program of all the great stations available in and around the library.

Fri. Sept. 13        Chaperone Training 8 - 8:30 in PCNC office in corner of main office.

Mon. Sept. 16       Chaperone Training 8 - 8:30 in PCNC office in corner of main office

Tues. Sept. 17      McDonalds Night from 4pm - 7pm at Wahiawa McDonalds

Wed. Sept. 18      Lei Making class 8am - 9am in PCNC office. Learn to make pipe cleaner lei

Thurs. Sept. 19     Kona Ice Truck on campus after school cash or charge

Fri. Sept. 20        Cross Country at Watts Field from 9am - 10:30. Good luck to our 3rd, 4th & 5th grade runners

Community Calendar

10th Annual 'Inspired in Hawaii' 2019 Essay, Poster, Digital Media Poster and Video Contest.  How will you make Hawaii a better place?? Contest Deadline: November 8, 2019, over $20,000 in cash prizes. Contest information at www.clarencetcchingfoundation.org

Fri. Sept. 13                  Chinatown Mid-Autumn Lantern Festival from 5:30 - 9:30pm for free.  Now, here’s a unique way to view Friday night’s full moon: In Chinatown at the autumn lantern festival. This free event takes place in the Chinatown Cultural Plaza, where you can validate your parking ticket while dining at any of the restaurants. Don't forget to buy and take home a box of moon cakes (round dense pastries with sweet fillings). Tradition says that the cakes were made by a moon princess. Kid-friendly activities at the festival include a lantern-making workshop starting at 6 p.m., a keiki ID-making booth with the community policing team, and hundreds of homemade lanterns on display. If you’re reading this before mid-afternoon on Friday, it’s not too late for your kids to enter the lantern-making contest for free. Rules state that the lantern must fit inside a 24-inch cube, include an LED light and be delivered to the festival between 4:30 and 5 p.m. for judging. All lanterns will be featured at the event, whether they win or not. To park in the Chinatown Cultural Plaza, enter from Kukui or Maunakea streets. It's always a good idea to lock your vehicle and be alert when walking in the area at night.   Chinatown Cultural Plaza. 100 N. Beretania St.  (808) 589-9927·       cidchinatownhawaii.org

Sat. Sept. 14 .    Keiki Ho'olaule'a at Pearlridge Center from 10am - 4pm for free.  Musical groups and halau hula take the stage.  Enjoy hands-on crafts, demonstrations and a keiki conch shell blowing contest at this cultural event just for keiki.  98-1005 Moanalua Road, Wai Makai side of the mall, 808-203-2366 or pearlridgeonline.com

Sat. Sept. 14 .    Book Sale at Wahiawa Public Library from 9am - 3pm. 820 California Ave (808) 622-6345

Sat. Sept. 14 .    Day at Queen Emma Summer Palace from 9am - 4pm. $1 - $7, Enjoy food, live entertainment, vendors and traditional Hawaiian arts and crafts. Queen Emma Summer Palace located at 2913 Pali Hwy. daughtersofhawaii.org

Sat. Sept. 14 .    Summer Craft and Collectibles Fair at Japanese Cultural Center of Hawaii from 9am - 1pm for free.  Meet and greet vendors from around the island as they show off their collections of Japanese ceramics, textiles, jewelry and artwork. Located at 2454 S. Beretania Street in Honolulu, (808) 945-7633 or jcch.com

Sat. Sept. 14 .    Waimea Valley Kalo and Awa Day from 9am - 4pm for free.  Participate in workshops, including 'awa processing and kulolo making, join lectures and more. Located at 59-864 Kamehameha Hwy, waimeavalley.net

Sat. Sept. 14                  Second Saturday from 11 - 3pm for free. It’s time to bid aloha and farewell to “Second Saturday” monthly events at the Hawaiʻi State Art Museum— a program where keiki can take mini-lessons with professional artists and visit exhibits for free. But there's good news. Starting in November, all "Second Saturday" events will be replaced by another free program for young artists, Super Saturday (see below). Meantime, take your kids to the "second-to-the-final-Second Saturday of the year" on Sept. 14 to make air-dry clay animals, play in the “I Love Art” kids room with their friends and see the new 12-foot Mr. Chickenpants sculpture on the lawn. Snap selfies with the hybrid bird while you wait for your kids’ clay figures to dry. Hawaiʻi State Art Museum. No. 1 Capitol District Building. 250 S. Hotel St. 

·       (808) 586-0300

Sun. Sept. 15 .    Comic Jam at Pearlridge Center, Wai Makai, Center Court from 1pm - 4pm.  Families of all ages are welcome to talk story with participating local artists and join in on the fun. Call (808) 203-2366

Sept. 19 .    International Talk Like a Pirate Day. AAAARRRRRRR

Sat. Sept. 21 .    Dino Days at Schofield Barracks School Age Center from 10am - 2pm. A great day of free fun entertainment, arts, crafts, games, bounce houses, outdoor activities and more. Food available for purchase - cash only.  1885 Lyman Road, building 1280.

Sept. 20, 21, 22 .   Young at Heart Expo: An Event for Hawai'i's 50+ takes over the Neal S. Blaisdell Exhibition Hall from 8:30 - 4pm.  Educational seminars, health and wellness activities, 2 slot machine stations to win a trip to Vegas, Entertainment and more. youngathearthawaii.com